davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
paily Line. The Popular and Safe STEAMERS. LAKE
aud MOSELEY. Elegantly furnished throughout
Large and airy saterooms. One of which leaves daily
from 1th-st wharf at pm, stopping at finey Pone
each way. Dining Saloon deck and table supl
Piled with ali the delicacies of the Meals Is
cents.
1901 Penn. and steamer Telephone call !,
81. my l3- 6mo
CTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES GTH-ST WHARF
- Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at A.m- FOO
Potomac landings far Mattos Greek Grind
er's wharf sundays down and W ednesiays up Brrnt1
AID Chapel Point, Thursdays down aud Mondays AL
G. 7. JONES, Agent 7th-st wharf
JOHN McGAHEE, Alexandria Va. Agent mhO
DOToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
The Steamer SUE Capt W. C. Geogheean. viii r.
sumo her trips between BALTIMORE and NASH
INGTON aud for all landings the Potomac RiveE
March lst leaving Baltimore Tuesdays and Fridays s
'e apss 'A sfEfR E as S"i Bro Sssns
eth street Wharf
aas.. t419 10th u
f26-6m omce; ,l2th and Penn. NO.
IroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
II NEW IRON STEAMER .WAKEFIELD"
and SATURDAYS al am. Returnins TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm. touching at River Land
Clements Bay. Md Connects with b. and o r. H. q
c. ". RIDLEY. Manager. ja2o
nIEECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAMERS
East River. n. Y, every SATURDAY at pIa. oh g
wharf. Washington, even THURSDAY AohsaS.~
Freight at lowest rates. ayt
MT. VERNON. MT VERNON.
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAF
Leaves 9TH street vi an daily Except sundaO f0eS
vernon az ~ ociock an keturIine reschs "ss~
sel6 l. l. BLAKE CAptAaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

DRIvATE PUPILS WANTED BY A TEACHER IN
the public SCHOOLS and graduate of the Johns Hop
cg1nnou English branches. Address boI lf;o. Star
ounce It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
The Management Of Servants.

IL Doesn't lie In some people to get along with
servants. They have no tact no knack OF manag-
Ing. There Is great deal in managing a servant
In such way that the minion isn't aware of It..
But some people don't know how to do this, and
| consequently a servant that is Jewel in nv
wel-regulated household is utterly useless In nv
neighbours service. Not long ago l had occa-
sion 20 part with q colored man. didn't want to
cast him out upon the cold world because I
feared that il the world got too cold he would
come pack 10 me. never had ripple of trouble
with him. l had employed him Ostensbly to
groom a horse occasionally, and NOV the lawn
once or twice year. / soon learned that he was
running an African dormitOry and poker layout in
premises finally brought Inc letters from the
American Missionary Union, asking permission to
establish one OF their Congo out stations between
my barn and the kitchen. This, as mucn as any
thing else, induced me to part with Albert. lie
shipped with me under the nom de plume OF Albert
wilson, but noticed that some OF the natives
writing the la1ter OF recommendation To call him
Thompson Easiey. BY and by my neighbor said
to me: THAT man, Sam Norton, you sent me-
did you ever have any trouble with hlm?' said
no, never. "Well," said my neighbor, 81 can't get
along with him. BE won't do one thing tell
him, not thing" "On, III said, ''he tried
settled that in short order" GLOW did you man
age?" asked my neighbor. "Well,"I Told hiIn 81
quit telling him TO do anything" And DO you
know my neighbor was real angry with me and
abused me, ana said was fool and had deceiVeI
him You see, he had no tact. That very nigh {
Albert landed on my coast again. He cOn1ded to
brought with him q brother, whom he introduced
as Walter Taylor They took up their old qua rfers
In the barn and boarded with me for week be-
fore was able to secure them places In the CONT
workhouSe. They both lett me with sincere reerei
and Albert said in parting that any time wanted
MN TO come back, letter addressed to Chas Mar
pagan, but he was the richest man in NAMES ever
worked ror.-Buroehe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.

| EDUCATIONAL.
pubic .ehd1s %aSTsR By N
address iSr so bes ssa1
"SunxER Classes
TUITION II iS SRf 9sA7 ysa SUMNER
sns issH ssf9Ha s.
5TsT5n S and
The Pacase q Halls are each, 100 feet in length and
Summer circulars mailed FREE on application.
The MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION,
| 313 9th ST. NV,
Half block east of City Post-Ofhce mye1
NJ F. g MARTIN ana c. K. UkNEh. propr,e.ors,
The sss sss is
keeping Business Arithmetic. Theory, Practical
SONS pay and f
h0ss than
culars. mh:,-5m
SfoT cy service Examinations By lady eonpessSs
to take students through the course OF lnstheatics
FOO ost 1f 'A'0 anu A's University AisS SSGh
Eprepare for examinations by taking thoroughre-
myistojS W sa5S fSf 81 70 5 ehs ST.
WASHINGTON, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Eishteenth year: Piano Organ Voice, Violin, Flute,
myl6-lm' 8. B. BULLARD. Director
| DRAINING FOR CIVII~SERVICE RxAMINA-
| - ton. Easy artificial memory system. Universal
sfSs sasEG Box eSrsss %ss Nd ID
ERENCH LEssoNs-Pupils Converse Fiuentiy, with
psrsa Sy of op
bonne University Paris. France :i3i4 St. mis- smo.
Sssff by Fffk55N N sfklsef M
AS9ss anny at Aso for csese Wsss Point
NV. sp15-2m'
Tha + Fl da9 Mass .eis xh SU,,nx
opens its sixth annual session September 10Th 1887
q is Special a fsSea n a
Mus %M s. d 1 Modern ~ and
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRApHY
w has removed from Capitol Hill to os1 + s p. w.
Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
BALTIMORE
TWELFTH ACADEMIC YEAR
BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887.
Examinations for admission to the College classes
June and October J.
Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate
Undergraduate and Special Students will be sent on
application. my14-s&w-Sm
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
ms 9ssa Nav e Lefn a nine wsea begin 18th
JOHN B. MINOR
my7-s&w1m Prof Com. and Stat. Law.
Mass 1Ss11rY YJsr q TECHNOLOGY aSgs
p, t ENTRANc cn, ExA 4, INA ions ,, Min
ing aud Electrical Engineering Architecture, Chem
year begins september :6. 1887 Entrance e1amina-
tons at ~ June amp BopaE Asf'ss'
JAMES ? 2 aG Gsf!ST:os ses sa1ssy
FRANCIS A WALKER, President. 1ny4-w&s6t
r E, sCHEEL- TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN
u and Singing Particular attention to BEGINNERS,
ers or teachers Terms moderate 734 18th st. NV.
ap23 w&s1T'
ss1as Sss " Tsssa ssF g The he eM
Building, southwest corner OF 9TH and D streets.
Thoroesh GWEN in Rsa %s the
English LANGUAGE, Correspondence, Rapid Cslcula,
Law, Political Economy, stenography and Type-Wnt-
ing. Day and evening sessions $ u. H.: Pm.
illustrated oir'n hEN MY tt srscEs fs neps
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. nlhl4
TpNHE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
723 14TH ST. N. W.
And all other principal cite.
Recognized as SUPERIOR to al other similar Institg-
NEW TERM now for Ladies' Genslemel and Chill hill
pnas esSS school for and
admission cards. jazz
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALI. GRADES OF
sady q aa15tS c9nhde9ai PREPARES tor coiege
SEES IVY INSTITUTE. s.w. cor. sth and Z sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
HOTELS.

FINANCIAL.
PENCE & WHlfEIY.
STOCK BROKERA
80 H Fffss Ne New York
$50 18th street (Corcoran Building,) Washington.
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
Between
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c.
General Partners:
JAMES WHITLEY, h CRUGER OAKkKx
MAYNARD &. EYRE.
HENRY r. DoDeE, Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM R. TRAFERs, Special Partner
Buy aud sell commission ali classes Of RAILWAY
Securities.
II. IL DODGE Resident Partner
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information
Rartiuy the markets received through wires
stantly, direct the New York Stock Exchange.
All orders executed and reported promptly. jel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
/ OWE Mr. LIFE.

l. 1--WE IVY LIFE.
Il was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"
MY doctor pronounced me cured, but got sick
again. with terrible pains my back and sides and
got so bad
Could not move!
Ishrunk!
From 22S lbs. to 100! had been doctoring for my
liver but it did good did expect to live more
than three months began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, pains left me, my
entire system seemed renewed by magic and after
using several bottles not only sound as q SOW
ereign, but weigh more than l did before. To Hop
Bitters owe my life'
Dublin, June 6, so. r. F1rzpArRrcK
"Malden, Mass, Feb. i, 1856. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia female trouble years in the most ter.
rible and excruciatng manner.
No medicine doctor could give me relief or cure,
until used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me;
The second made me as well and strong "a when a
child,
"And have been so to this day"
My husband was invalid for twenty years with q
serious
kidney, liver and urinary com plant"
Pronounced by Boston's best observation-disclosures
bie."
Seven bottles of your Btters cured him. and know
Of the
Lives of eight persons'
In my neighborhood that have been saved by your
Bitters.
And many more are using them with great benefit.
"They almost do miracles"
Mrs. E. D. Slack.
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day and night:
eat too much without exercise work hard without
rest doctor all the time take all the vile nostrums
advertised, and then you will want to know
How TO GET WELL.-Which is answered in three
words-Take Hop Bitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

DARKER's GINGER TONIC, THE BEST CTn;F,
fo5 Coughs, Week Lungs, Asthma, Indigestion. In
%sci nss, rssn ssaas Ginger
Lungs Rheumatism, Female Complaints and the ti;sH
tresslng ills Of the Stomach, Liver, kidneys And
would recover their health by the timely use of PXR
1kKs C.Ne1 TONIC il new life aud strength to the
ss@ee" SN' As mdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect, SUNDAY. APRIL 24th. 1857
until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
8 HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE.
TWELFTH ACADEMIC YEAR
RRGTNS nCT 1907

Examinations for admission to the College classes
June and October 3.
Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate
Undergraduate and Special Students will be sent
application. my14-s&w-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
~ Summer Law Lectures (nine weekly begin 14th
july, 1887 and end 14th September. For circular
apply tP. O. University OF Va.) to
JOHN B. MINOR,
my7-S&w1m Prof Com. and Stat. Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-21
GRATEFUL-COMFORTIN9
EP r s. COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By thorough knowledge Of the natural lave vni.h
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrito, ia
by careful application OF the tine properties Of well
selected CSooe MT EpEs has provided our breakfast
save US many heavy doetors' bills Il 8 by the judi
may betTadually built up until strong enouSS tN ra
sist every tendency to disease Hundreds ct smhtia
malsdica floating around ready to atfsct yho
ever there is week point. We Inay escxne mart,a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortifisi VII
pure blood and properly nourished frame "f;,,si
Serrice G0zef1e. Wv"
Made SIMPLY with boiling water or milk. Sold only
JAMES EPPs CO. Homeopathic ohemists :
s4 m't0Ss London. England, 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
A dead Defaulfer.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-COnsidera-
BILE OF q sensation was caused to-day by the
rumor that A. Mewlin Keithler, who had
been register of the water department for
several years and who died on the Sd inst,
had been found to be in default Mr..
Keithler had been in the public
service for about nine years, the
major part of this time in the
water department as register, where he
handled upwards of SO, 900, 900 per year.
When an examination of his books was
had. after his death, it was found that five
large firms whose water rent amounts to
something like SIS, 900 each. had not been
credited with payments as they should have
been made. An investigation revealed the
fact that one of these firms had paid Mr..
Keithler $4,000 in two checks, one of
which. for $751;, he had placed in the money
drawer and taken that sum in
cash therefrom, while the other for SIS, $40
individual account at his banking house.
Those in charge of the investigation decline
to say anything in regard to the otherfOur
firms whose tax appears on the books as ull-
paid. The city solicitor to-day brought
suit against the five Sureties of the late
register. The amount of Mr.. Keithler'S
bond was $50, 900. 1t is said that the de-
ceased register was a sDeculatOr and that
considerable stock, said to be almost worth
less, is the only asset left by him. The adj
minlStrator of his estate says that he will
make good the shortage provided the assets
warrant him in SO doing, and avoid suit
to recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
HE GOT A GOOD PRICE.
A Clever New Yorker Disposes of
Lottery Bonds AT n Rie /. rofit

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 1O.-About
three months ago good looking, plausible
person, whose business card bore the adj
dress, K. Ii. Horner, banker, SIS Wall
street. New York, appeared in tais city.
Mr.. Horner had bonds for sale. He always
sold his bonds in lots of five, comprising one
bond OF the city of Bucharest date 1869,
one Austrian Red Cross bond, one Italian
Red Cross bond, one Hungarian Red Cross
bond and one Premium bond of the city of
Milan, date 1866. All these are what are
called lottery bonds, a kind unknown in
this country. They do not have any face
value when issued, but each is equivalent
TO ticket in lottery. The government
holds every year so many drawings, ranging
from four to twenty six, according to the
character of the bonds. If the holder has
lucky number he may get the very next
year after he buys his bond sum varying
from $40. 900 to $40 900. On the contrary
he may draw nothing for thirty wears, or
any other length of time necessary to
elapSe before the bond natures. Mr.. Hor-
ner, in order to suit the purses of major
ity, sold his bonds ON the inStallment plan.
He issued first a certificate, on which were
printed in parallel English and German the
conditions, in compliance with which the
purchaser could secure his five bonds. He
was to pay IS for twenty weeks or 500 in
all. and then the bonds would be sent to
him. II at any time by the 10th of the
month he failed to receive the regular in
sIallment Mr.. Homer reserved to himself
the right to sell the set of bonds, and if
they failed to bring the nominal value,
500. he was to reimburse himself from the
lnstallmentS. If there were any remainder
n tod 70 fI,a I'LL,
chaser He disposed of about So, 600 worth
of the bonds in this city, principally to
German citizens. After spending about a
week here he left for the East. The
purchasers RENTED their installments, but
several days ago some of them began
to get little uneasy, and to wish they had
investigated further before buying. They
were especially alarmed about their city of
Bucharest bonds. Bucharest is the capital
OF Roumania, which by the treaty of Berlin
after the Russo Turkish war, was cut off
from the Turks and made an independent
country. Recent rumors of war in Rou-
mania seemed likely to depreclate her
bonds. The matter was placed in the hands
OF a leading banker whose correspondent in
New York Informed him that Mr.. Horner
was very little known in New York. He
had small office on Broadway, not on
Wall street, as his business card indicated.
and i'll the list of brokers and commercial
men was not quoted at all. The New York
correspondent also said that any amount of
the bonds sold in Louisville By Mr.. Horner
could be obtained at the following prices:
City of Bucharest. $40; Austrian Red Cross,
Sc; Italian Red Cross, ST; Hungarian Red
Cross, 81. IS; City OF Milan, S4.75, or for
an entire set, $3.50. Mr.. Horner received
500 and the bonds were not furnished
until the end of twenty weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
WE'RE THEY MUkDEREDq
Horrible story Regarding a;
Wealthy But Eccentric New Jer.
sew En sniIv.

Wealthy But Eccentric New Jer.
sey Family.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March TO-
The Denmead family have for years fur
nished gossip for the people of New Bruins
wick. Eccentric and wealthy. yet living in
squalor in wretched howell under ground,
they have furnished material for many a
newspaper story. For the past TWO months
rumors relative to the condition of Mrs.
Samuel Denmead have been flying about.
1t being utterly impossible to secure en-
trance to the howell, owing to the fierce con-
duct of Samuel Denmead, no one solved the
mystery until to-day. The theory that Mrs.
Denmead was dead gained currency for two
reasons: Because she had not been seen
for over two months, and because her hus-
band Samuel, recently ordered collins by
the wholesale from a local carpenter. A
warrant for the arrest of the DenmeadS was
issued this afternoon upon the complaint of
Mrs. Brundage, of Pcataway, and
Chief of Police Fouratt, accom-
panied by officers. reporters and rela-
tives of the Denmeads, proceeded
to the hovel. On reaching the door they
were confronted by John Denmead, one of
the brothers, who attempted to prevent
their entrance, but he was easily over
powered. AS the door opened frightful
stencil aSSailed the noStrilS of the party
John Dennead. seeing that resistance
was useless, procured light and led the
way into rear room, where. upon the
same bed. lay the dead bodies of Cornelia
and Robert Denmead horribly decomposed.
When asked why the fact Of his relatives
death had not been madeIknown, j ohm Den
mead said: 1--WE were afraid they would be
taken away from u.s." Officers were placed
on guard at the howell and John and Samuel
Denmead were taken into custody. A cor
oner's jury has been empaneled to determine
the cause of the death of the Denmeads.
John Denmead says they both died five
weeks ago, and that he wanted to have
them buried and out of the way, but Sam
uel would not listen to it. The bodies have
been removed by order of County Commits
siOner Rice. When Samuel was taken into
the Mushroom of the Jail to be given bath,
he fought like a tiger. The coroners jury
will meet Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
FaIsifying the Record.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 10.--Some very
shrewd tricks to crcumvent the operations
of the civil service laws in relation to the
selection of appointees, especially in refer
ence to the apportionment of appointments
to the various states and territories. are re-
ported. The civil service commissioners
say they have recently experienced great
deal of trouble from the Justification OF the
residence of applicants. After passing an
examination the applicants go to work to
ascertain where vacancies exist. and when
one is found or is anticipated. they change
their residence and swear they live in the
state or territory which is to have the va
cancy. Frequently compacts are entered
into between an applicant and an employee
who thinks of retiring, and the residence is
set up in the application to be in the same
state as that of the employee who thinks of
leaving the service. Frequently the ap-
pointee. after getting into the service by
this Justification of the record of the civil
service as to residence, gives the true resi-
dence when it comes to registering at the
department for making out the pay roll.
There appears to be no law to punish this
trick and it is making great trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
THE INDIANS.
they Are Reasonably Quiet, and
No Ontbreake are Feared.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Inquiry was
made at the war department to-day con-
cernng rumOrS of q threatened Indian up
rising in the Northwest, and especially by
the tribes in the department of Dakota.
Col. kelton, who is acting adjutant general
in the absence of Gen. Drum, stated that
the latest advices received from the locality
IN question. did not represent anything I'M
usual on this side Of the boundary line be-
tween British America and the United
States, but that the followers of tbs late
agitator, Louis Riel, were inclined to be
troublesome.
at is not thought in army circles" con-
tinued Col. c. Kelton, THAT there will be
any violent outbreaks this spring among the
Indians in the jurisdiction of the United
States, and the government can prevent any
future outbreaks by giving the land to the
various tribes in severalty, and. where 1t is
found judiciouS, diSposing OF extra land at
the best advantage, and then investing the
proceeds IN government securities, which
should pay ut least per cent. annual inter
est. An Indian is no different from white
man in wanting to have as easy time as
possible, and if he can derive profit from
idleness he will always accept the oppor-
tunlty. 1t will be necessary, however, to
keep sharp lookout along the frontier when
Gisahection exists among the half-breeds and
adherents of Rel, for they will keep coming
TO the surface with devilment every now and
then, and great care Must be exercised on
the adjoining Indian reservations to prevent
the nations wards being drawn into the vor-
tex of insurrection.'
INDIAN COMMISSIONER ATKINS,
when the same question was put to him
that was asked Col. Kelton, declared that he
had heard nothing about it. nor did he an
ticipate any trouble among the Indians I'M
der the control of his bureau.
There is absolutely nothing before this
Office Dow," said Mr.. Atkins, ''that could be
construed into com plcation, but of course,
there are numbers of Indians who profess
grievances in order that they may visit Wash
iugton. trip here means froic at goy-
eminent expense, and naturally many of
them are forever sending complaints which
they declare they must present in person to
the Great Father. l have done all in my
power TO discourage their coming, and for
one reason that the condition of our contin-
gent fund will not justify any extravaganza
or unnecessary expenditures. | do not think
that the people Of the Northwest need have
any fears of an uprising among our Indians.
for the late intelligence is that everything is
harmonious on the reservations, that is as far
as it is possible for Indian harmony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
The Fishery Question.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. March 10. A
meeting of representatives of fishing vessel
owners was held here to-day to take action
in regard to the retaliatory law passed by
congress. Many express their opinion that
the bill should be put in force Immediately.
President Steels, of the fishery union,
thought that the government should lose no
time in the matter, as vessels from the Brit
ish provinces are liable to arrive at any
time and be accorded all the privileges that
American vessels have, while American
fishermen are debarred from the same priv
ileges in Canadian ports. The question is
being agitated by the fishermen, and much
interest is manifested in the matter.
HALIFAX, N. S., March 1O.-The Hall
fax chamber of commerce devotes portion
of its annual report 10 the fishery question
1t holds that the position OF Canada thereon
is correct. and says that free trade is the
only way out of the difficulties existing be-
tween Canada and the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Fought at the church Door.

SALEM. ILL.,, March 10.-An old feud
between the Hanks and Roberts families
eliminated last night at church gathering
in general cutting and shooting ARRAY.
Austin Hanks slipped up behind Charles
Roberts, who was escortlng two young ladies
into the church, and struck him on the head
with harrow tooth, cutting frightful
cash and causing prOfuse bleeding. Before
Roberts could release himself from the
ladies pistol shot was fired by some I'M
known party, believed to be one of the
COOmbes boys. The ball cut through
one of Roberts fingers and entered
the palm of his hand. At this
juncture Roberts drew his revolver and be-
gan firing, the second shot taking effect in
Austin Hanks abdomen. and when his fol-
lowers saw their leader fall they at once
ceased hostilities. Roberts was immedi-
ately placed under arrest, and his pre-
liminary trial is now in progress There
are SO many witnesses that the trial will
probably last all night. The parties are all
prominent citizens